From immunological mechanisms to targeted therapies: a bibliometric analysis in the domain of research concerning neutrophil extracellular traps and pulmonary diseases (2006–2025) - Report - MDSpire
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From immunological mechanisms to targeted therapies: a bibliometric analysis in the domain of research concerning neutrophil extracellular traps and pulmonary diseases (2006–2025)
Clinical Report: Analyzing the Research Landscape of Neutrophil Extracellular Traps
Overview
This bibliometric study analyzes the growth and development of research on neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) in pulmonary diseases from 2006 to 2025. It highlights the significant increase in publications, particularly post-2019, and identifies key contributors and evolving research themes.
Background
Neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) play a dual role in pulmonary diseases, contributing to both pathogen elimination and potential tissue damage. Understanding the research landscape surrounding NETs is crucial, as pulmonary diseases are a leading cause of global morbidity and mortality. This study provides insights into the trends and focal points of research in this area, which is essential for guiding future investigations.
Data Highlights
Year
Number of Articles
2006-2009
Stable Growth
2010-2018
Stable Growth
2019-2022
Significant Development
Key Findings
1,539 articles from 561 journals were analyzed.
Research on NETs in pulmonary diseases has seen phased growth, particularly after 2019.
China and the United States are the leading contributors to this research domain.
Mark R. Looney is identified as a core author in this field.
Key research themes have shifted from fundamental mechanisms to topics like COVID-19 and biomarkers.
Clinical Implications
The findings indicate a growing interest in the role of NETs in various pulmonary diseases, which may inform future therapeutic strategies. Understanding the dual nature of NETs could lead to better management of conditions like COVID-19 and interstitial lung disease.
Conclusion
This bibliometric analysis reveals significant trends in NET research related to pulmonary diseases, highlighting the need for further exploration of their therapeutic potential.